OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Florence Shirley Patterson Jones

Florence Shirley Patterson Jones (March 26, 1913 – December 18, 2000) was a Canadian-born American astronomer.

## Early life

Florence Shirley Patterson was born in Newmarket, Ontario, the daughter of William and Florence Patterson. She earned undergraduate degrees in mathematics and physics at the University of Toronto in 1935. The following year she worked on a project at David Dunlap Observatory, and earned a master's degree at Toronto with her astronomy thesis, titled ""Stellar wavelengths from spectrographs of small dispersions." In 1938 she moved to Massachusetts and worked at the Harvard College Observatory, under advisors Harlow Shapley and Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin. She received funding from the Royal Society of Canada in 1939, and from a Pickering Fellowship in 1940. Patterson completed her doctoral work in astronomy at Radcliffe College in 1941, with a dissertation titled "Surface photometry of external galaxies." Her dissertation won the Caroline Wilby Prize for "best original work in any department" at Radcliffe in 1941.

## Career

Patterson received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada in 1935. During World War II, she worked at an optical glass manufacturer in Toronto, assuring quality in the production of gun sights, periscopes, and range finders. She told colleagues, "When the world settles down again, I will return to Astronomy; however, in the meantime I will not only be doing my share to make this world safe for culture by applying the technique I have learned in astronomy, but will also be acquiring a knowledge of instruments which will make me a better astronomer.
After the war, she moved to the United States for her husband's work, and became an astronomy lecturer, teaching at University at Buffalo, Wellesley College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, and Trinity College in Connecticut, depending on where they lived. She was a member of the American Astronomical Society, the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Patterson Jones was also a master weaver; she wore suits made from fabrics she had woven, exhibited her works, and taught weaving. She was a member of the Boston Weavers Guild, the Champaign Spinners and Weavers, the Cross Country Weavers, the Handweavers Guild of America, and the Complex Weavers.

## Personal life

Patterson married Canadian physicist Donald A. Jones during World War II. They had two children, Lorella and Irene. The family became United States citizens in 1948. Patterson Jones died in 2000, from cancer, aged 87 years, in Urbana, Illinois. Her elder daughter Lorella M. Jones (1943-1995) was the first woman to become a tenured physics professor at the University of Illinois. Her younger daughter Irene Jones is a biomedical researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.
# Walter Aston, 7th Lord Aston of Forfar

Walter Aston, 7th Lord Aston of Forfar, succeeded his brother Philip Aston, 6th Lord Aston of Forfar, as Lord Aston of Forfar in the peerage of Scotland in 1755.
He died without a direct heir in 1763, and thus his title passed to his cousin, Walter Aston, 8th Lord Aston of Forfar.
# Maureen Fleming

Maureen Fleming is an American dancer, performance artist, and choreographer from New York City. She studied butoh dance in Japan, and was described by The New Yorker magazine as "perhaps the foremost American practitioner of Butoh."

## Early life

Fleming was born in Japan and grew up in Yokohama, the daughter of parents in the United States Navy. She was injured in an automobile accident at the age of two, losing the disc between her fourth and fifth vertebrae, which she only learned of many years later. She moved with her parents to the United States when she was three years old, and began dancing at approximately age seven.

## Dance career

Fleming studied ballet with Cecchetti method master Margaret Craske (1892–1990), and performed briefly with several New York City-based dance companies. She was first exposed to butoh in 1984 when she met butoh dancer Min Tanaka in New York City, joining his company, Maijuku, for a time. Following this, she studied butoh in Japan with Tanaka, and later with Kazuo Ohno, one of the founders of the art form.
Fleming has performed in North America, South America, Europe, Africa and Asia, and collaborated in her multimedia works with playwright David Henry Hwang, composer Philip Glass, photographer Lois Greenfield, ikebana artist Gaho Taniguchi and artist Christopher Odo. She has toured with Min Tanaka and pianists Peter Phillips and Bruce Brubaker. She has also performed with the dancer Jean Erdman.
She directs the Maureen Fleming Company, an interdisciplinary performance ensemble. Maureen Fleming began creating photography installations in conjunction with her live performances in NYC in 2009. She is known for her original form of visual theater. Fleming has also taught at the Juilliard School and the New York University Tisch School of the Arts.
In 2022 she had a four-week residency on the Irish island of Inisheer (Inis Oirr), with support from the Guggenheim Foundation, which "allowed her to create a bridge with her own ancestors and her cultural heritage".

## Art

Fleming has stated that she attempts to create archetypes in her dances, and described the female nude as a universal artistic image. She has stated that it often takes her ten years to create a new dance.

## Awards

Source:
* National Endowment for the Arts (1993-1995, 2001, 2004, 2013, 2015), New England
* Foundation for the Arts National Dance Project (1997-1999),
* Rockefeller MAP Fund (1997, 1998),
* New York Foundation for the Arts (1990, 1997) National Performance Network: Performing Americas Project (2003, 2012),
* Meet the Composer Choreographer Project (1992),
* the Asian Cultural Council (1990, 2004, 2006),
* NEA Japan US Friendship Commission (2001),
* Japan Foundation Performing
* Arts Japan (2002, 2004, 2007).
* Arts International (1993- 2003),
* USArtists International 2009, 2016.
Maureen Fleming was a Fulbright Scholar in Ireland 2016 - 2017 at the Irish World Academy at the University of Limerick and the National University of Ireland in Galway.
# 103 Search and Rescue Squadron

103 Search and Rescue Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force is a search and rescue unit based at 9 Wing Gander on the Canadian island of Newfoundland. The squadron is responsible for a large area covering the offshore waters of Canada's Exclusive Economic Zone in the Atlantic Ocean and inland areas in the Maritimes, Newfoundland and Labrador, and parts of Eastern Quebec. The squadron operates three AgustaWestland CH-149 Cormorant helicopters.

## History

The unit was stood up on April 1, 1947, at RCAF Station Dartmouth as the 103 Search and Rescue Flight, a section of 101KU. Later that year, the unit moved to RCAF Station Greenwood. In 1950, the unit was renamed 103 Rescue Unit The unit was located in Greenwood NS until 1968 when it was moved to RCAF Station Summerside, where it remained until unification of the Canadian Forces in 1968, when it was disbanded, with the remnants of the unit forming the new 413 Transport and Rescue Squadron at CFB Summerside. As 103 RU it flew a variety of aircraft: Canso-A (until 1962), Avro Lancaster (until 1965), Douglas Dakota (until 1968), Noorduyn Norseman (until 1957), Sikorsky H-5 (until 1965). 103 also had detachments in Torbay, Newfoundland (which was then RCAF Station Torbay re-opened in 1953 on the former RCAF Aerodrome – Torbay, Newfoundland) and Goose Bay, with the latter closed and becoming 107 Rescue Unit in 1954. RCN provided high-speed launch vessels (ex-RCMP) support at select locations.
The unit was re-activated in 1977 at CFB Gander to meet the search and rescue demands in Canada's area of responsibility in the western North Atlantic. At the time of its reactivation, the squadron was equipped with the Boeing Vertol CH-113 Labrador twin-rotor helicopter and was stationed in a permanent hangar constructed on the grounds of the airport in 1977. In 1997 the squadron was re-designated to its current name by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and presented with its standard.
In 2009, the squadron, alongside its parent unit 9 Wing Gander, hosted SAREX 09, an annual search and rescue exercise involving SAR organizations across Canada, with units from the United States Air Force and international observers also attending.
# Thennampakkam

Thennampakkam is a revenue village in Cuddalore district in state of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Mindanao shrew-rat

The Mindanao shrew-rat (Crunomys melanius) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only in the Philippines.
# Temple B'nai Jeshurun (Demopolis, Alabama)

Temple B'nai Jeshurun is a former Jewish congregation and synagogue located in Demopolis, Alabama, in the United States. Established in 1858, making it the fourth oldest Jewish congregation in Alabama, it was active throughout the latter half of the 19th century and most of the 20th century.
The original temple was built in 1893. It was torn down after a new smaller building was built inside the older structure in 1958. The temple was inactive by the 1980s, with the title being transferred to a local church in 1989.

## History

The first Jewish settler to arrive in Demopolis was Isaac Marx in circa 1844. Originally from Bavaria, the businessman established what eventually became the Marx Banking Company. He encouraged other Jewish families living further east to relocate to the city. By the 1850s, the Jewish community ran many of the commercial enterprises in the city. In 1858 they formed the B'nai Jeshurun (children of righteousness) congregation. Initially the congregation met in homes and businesses. The congregation bought land for a cemetery on East Jefferson Street in 1878. By the 1890s the congregation was able to build a temple on the corner of Main and Monroe streets. It was dedicated on November 30, 1893, with Rabbi Edward Levy of Selma officiating. Isaac Marx, the oldest congregant in 1893, lit the eternal light. The new wooden-frame temple was built in a Moorish Revival style with a domed roof.
The congregation never had its own rabbi; the services were led by lay readers instead. The lay readers included Jacob Bley, George Bley, Jerome Levy, and Louis Mayer. The Jewish community played an active role in civic affairs, with three congregation members serving as mayors of Demopolis: Morris Ely (1903-1906), Isidore Bley (1910), and Bony Fields (1949-1952). The progenitor of the Rosenbush family, Julius Rosenbush, arrived in the city in 1894. He founded the Rosenbush Furniture Company, a locally prominent business for 108 years, until its closing in 2002.
The congregation joined the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in 1907. By 1905, Demopolis had a population of around 124 Jews. In 1929 it had increased to 150. By the late 1930s, as was happening in other small Southern towns, the Jewish population had started an exodus to larger cities, with only 90 people remaining. A new, smaller masonry temple was built inside the shell of the 1893 building in 1958. The old temple was demolished after the new one was completed. The Jewish population continued to decline, with only a handful of people remaining by the late 1980s. The deed to Temple B’nai Jeshurun was signed over to Trinity Episcopal Church for $10 in 1989. The church continues to care for the property in 2010, having donated the sanctuary artifacts to the Goldring / Woldenberg Institute of Southern Jewish Life|Museum of the Southern Jewish Experience in 2007. As of 2010, the last remaining former B’nai Jeshurun congregant was Bert Rosenbush, Jr, grandson of Julius Rosenbush. Bert Rosenbush, Jr. died on January 10, 2019, at the age of 89.
# Mazdacis

Mazdacis is a genus of snout moths. The genus was erected by Maria Alma Solis in 1993.

## Species

* Mazdacis consimilis
* Mazdacis flavomarginata
* Mazdacis zenoa
# Fogelklou

Fogelklou is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl-Johan Fogelklou (born 1980), Swedish musician
* Emilia Fogelklou (1878–1972), Swedish theologian, historian, pacifist, and author
# Mentuherkhepeshef

Mentuherkhepeshef in hieroglyphs :
Mentuherkhepeshef (mnṯ-ḥr-ḫpš=f; „Montu is with his strong arm”) is an ancient Egyptian name. It may refer to:
* Mentuherkhepeshef A, an ancient Egyptian prince of the 19th dynasty
* Mentuherkhepeshef (son of Ramesses III), an ancient Egyptian prince of the 20th dynasty
* Mentuherkhepeshef (son of Ramesses IX), an ancient Egyptian prince of the 20th dynasty
# Matla-ul-fajr

Matla-ul-fajr (Arabic مطلع‌الفجر lit. Rise of Dawn) is an Iranian VHF 3D radar. It was first seen in military parades. It was stated that Matla-ul-fajr covered the whole Persian Gulf. The range of Matla-ul-Fajr-1 is 300 km and the max altitude is 20,000 m. When fully set up, the height of the system reaches eight meters and it uses 12 "Yagi" antennas installed in two rows. The whole system, containing the antennas, setup instruments, processing, controlling and displaying units, communication devices and power generator are all installed on a trailer to achieve a very good mobility. The radar is also equipped with ECCM to survive in an e-warfare environment.
Matla-ul-fajr can use 100 different frequencies in the VHF band to operate in jammed environments.
In the same year, a project to enhance the capabilities of radar was started by SAIRAN and Isfahan University of Technology. Production of this model called Matla-ul-fajr 2 was started in 2012.
State-owned Mashregh News reported that Matla-ul-fajr 2 is a solid state 3D radar operating in VHF band. Due to the nature of its frequency, it can detect low-Radar cross-section targets such as stealth aircraft and cruise missiles with low accuracy at shorter ranges. The range of the radar is 480 kilometres (300 mi) and it uses two separate channels for detection and is installed on the back of heavy trucks to enhance mobility. This radar won the first place in Kwarazmi International Festival.
# 123 Andrés

123 Andrés are a husband-and-wife duo that creates children's music in both English and Spanish. They have performed for audiences across the US as well as in Puerto Rico, Panama, and Mexico.
They have been winners of the Best Latin Children's Album category at the Latin Grammy Awards for Arriba Abajo, and nominated for Grammy Awards in the same category in 2021 for Actívate. In 2024, they won the Grammy Award for Best Children's Music Album for their album We Grow Together Children's Songs.

## Members

Andrés Salguero was raised in Bogotá, Colombia and grew up playing guitar with his father. He has remained involved with music ever since, studying clarinet at the Conservatory and having his first experience in a studio at the age of eight. Later, Andrés earned his Doctorate in music and was awarded first prize in a national composition contest in Colombia.
Christina Sanabria grew up in a Spanish speaking family in the United States; her parents are from Colombia. She attended Shawnee Mission North High School in Overland Park, Kansas. She then matriculated at Brown University where she concentrated in Latin American and Hispanic Studies. Throughout childhood, she was involved in theater and dance and would later earn a master's degree in education from The University of Pennsylvania. Christina applied this education to find her passion in teaching through music.

## Musical career

123 Andrés make music for bilingual children and families, as well as for those who are in the process of learning Spanish. Their first album, ¡Uno, Dos Tres Andrés! en español y en inglés, was released in 2015, with 22 educational songs; 11 in Spanish and 11 in English. They were nominated for a Latin Grammy. Their next album, Arriba Abajo, came the next year and returned to the awards to win a Latin Grammy for best children's music album. It also won a Parents' Choice Gold award. The third album is a collection of lullabies titled La Luna.
123 Andrés' album, Cantas las Letras, was designed to help children learn fundamental elements of Spanish language, specifically the letters and their different sounds. This album was created in partnership with the Benchmark Education Company. Originally it was made for use in a classroom, but it was decided to make the album available to the general public.
In 2021 they released "Actívate", an album with the collaboration of Rubén Blades, Gilberto Santa Rosa, Los Rabanes and Rafael "El Pollo" Brito, among others. 10 of the 21 songs that comprise the album are in Spanish. It was nominated at the 64th Grammy Awards for "Best Children's Music Album", being the only South American album nominated in that category.
The duo have been featured in outlets such as NPR, The Boston Globe, and The Washington Post, as well as Spanish language networks like Univisión and Telemundo.

## Discography

* 2015: ¡Uno, Dos Tres Andrés!
* 2016: Arriba Abajo
* 2018: La Luna
* 2019: Canta las Letras
* 2021: Actívate
* 2023: We Grow Together – Preschool Songs
# Thimuay

Thimuay (also spelled thimuway, timuay, and thimuway, among other variations) is the name of the most senior ancestral leader among the Subanon people of the Zamboanga Peninsula in the Philippines. Less senior ancestral leaders are called "datu", just as they are elsewhere in the Philippines. Thimuay is equivalent to the titles "lakan", "sultan", or "rajah" in other Philippine cultures.
A greatly honored thimuay is sometimes additionally called a thimuay labi, with the word "labi" simply being a descriptor meaning "highest" or most senior. In predominantly Muslim Subanon communities, the term solotan is sometimes used instead of thimuay.

## Prominent thimuay

Perhaps the most prominent modern-day (20th century) thimuay was Thimuay Imbing (sometimes spelled Mbeng), who led the Subanon people from Lapuyan, Zamboanga del Sur during the Philippines' American colonial period. He is perhaps best known for his role in introducing Evangelical Protestantism (through the Christian and Missionary Alliance Churches of the Philippines) to the Subanon of Lapuyan.
# Mimipochira fruhstorferi

Mimipochira fruhstorferi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1956.
# Tenaturris inepta

Tenaturris inepta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

T. inepta can be found in Atlantic waters, ranging from the eastern coast of Florida south to Brazil and surrounding Bermuda.; in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Lesser Antilles.
# Mazdacis flavomarginata

Mazdacis flavomarginata is a species of snout moth in the genus Mazdacis. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1902, and is known from Guyana and French Guiana.
# Zadonsky

Zadonsky (masculine), Zadonskaya (feminine), or Zadonskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Zadonsky District, a district of Lipetsk Oblast, Russia
* Zadonsky (rural locality) (Zadonskaya, Zadonskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
# Folk-Lore

Folk-Lore is the third studio album by Irish folk metal band Cruachan released in 2002 on Hammerheart Records.

## Personnel

* Keith Fay - lead and acoustic guitars, vocals, keyboards, bouzouki, mandolin, banjo, bodhrán, percussion
* Karen Gilligan - vocals, percussion
* Joe Farrell - drums, percussion
* John Clohessy - bass, vocals (backing)
* John O'Fathaigh - Irish flute, tin whistle, low whistle, recorder, cover art

### Additional personnel

* Shane MacGowan - vocals on "Spancill Hill" and "Ride On", producer
* Louise Fay - spoken on "Ossian's Return"
* Liz Keller - fiddle, violin
* Diane O'Keefe - cello
* Denis Buckley - producer, engineering
* Marco Jeurissen - artwork, layout
# Walter Frith

Walter Frith (29 July 1856, London – 25 July 1941, Putney) was an English barrister, author, and drama critic.
Walter Frith, a son of the famous painter William Powell Frith, was educated at Harrow and then at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1879, LL.B. 1879, and M.A. 1882. He was admitted to Inner Temple on 25 January 1876 and called to the Bar on 9 June 1880. He wrote fourteen plays and three novels.
   A well-regarded man of letters, Frith was a member of the exclusive Athenaeum Club. His literary output is mainly numerous melodramatic plays, and he was for many years the drama critic of Pall Mall.
In 1898 he married Maud Law, widow of Rev. W. Law. One of Walter Frith's sisters was Jane Ellen Panton.

## Novels

* In Search of Quiet. 1895.
* The Sack of Monte Carlo. 1897.
* The Tutor's Love Story. 1904.
# Matla Power Station

Matla Power Station in Mpumalanga, South Africa, is a coal-fired power plant operated by Eskom and consuming the output from the Matla coal mine.

## History

Construction started in 1974, and the last unit was commissioned in July 1983. In 1981, the southernmost smokestack measuring 276 metres (906 ft) in height was demolished after it partially collapsed during construction, killing 4 workers. It held the world record for the tallest free standing structure to be explosively demolished for 24 years until the 2006 demolition of the 300 metres (980 ft) Westerholt Power Station chimney.
The actual explosion was also used in a gag in Jamie Uys' Funny People 2, where an electrician is instructed to do some wiring and is warned that improper connection will cause the stack to explode.
# 123 Albert Street

123 Albert Street is a commercial office development in Brisbane, Australia. The modern style office building is located in the Brisbane central business district at 123 Albert Street. The building was completed in July 2011 and opened in October 2011.
The Premium grade office tower was designed by Hassell and is owned by Dexus. The tower consists of 26 levels of office space and eight levels of car parking (five above ground) which provide 388 car park spaces. The building has a two design ratings: a 6 Green Star rating and a 5 Star Australian Building Greenhouse Rating which are pending assessment.
On 25 August 2010 a worker was injured during the construction of the tower.
The building was the first in Brisbane to employ a commercial concierge.